I'm not sure exactly what situation I would find myself in where I would need the Esky Mini HD Camera Pen... but I want one, just in case. I dunno... Ninjas or something? Or maybe because there's a monster in my closet...

Many die-hard fans like myself, who can't get enough of the award-winning AMC TV drama, "Breaking Bad,"
have often thought that the alter-ego character "Heisenberg" was the
invention of anti-hero Walter White, played by actor Bryan Cranston. In
actuality, the chemistry professor referenced the name in Season 1 as an
homage to the famous German physicist, Werner Karl Heisenberg.

Newsroom,
the HBO hit series created and written by Aaron Sorkin predicates its
storylines on actual news that's taken place in the real world, about 18
month prior. Having cut his social networking teeth on his
award-winning movie, "The Social Network," Sorkin takes full advantage of weaving social media references into his yarns, whenever he can.

Chances are if you're meek, a dweeb or scored low on your most recent IQ Test, you are oblivious to YouTube Geek Week.
However, with over 9 million subscribers, obviously being geek isn't for the
weak of heart any more (for those who remember when Charles Atlas use to get sand
kicked in his face).

When is a pet bowl, not just any pet bowl? When it's a BambuBowl by
Loving Pets - a pet food bowl made from a lightweight, renewable,
recyclable material that you won't have to recycle for a long, long
time....

In the HBO drama series, "The Newsroom," Jane Fonda plays the recurring role of Leona Lansing, the self-important CEO of the TV news show, Atlantis Cable News (ACN).
Fonda views the fictional network's influence as falling "somewhere
between Ted Turner (her ex-husband) and Rupert Murdoch." Playing against
type and her real-life liberal bias, Lansing is a staunch Republican
who feels the need to constantly remind her news team staff headed up by
Will McAvoy (played by Jeff Daniels) . . .

Deciding which console to buy in amongst all the buzz about next-gen gaming isn't exactly an easy task, and everyone's got an opinion. Today, let's try to sift through the noise, and take an in-depth look at the three contenders.

On the heels of the Supreme Court's landmark decision rulings that married same-sex couples were entitled to federal benefits and clearing the way for same-sex marriage in California, Sesame Street's romantic relationship between Bert and Ernie was graphically outed on The New Yorker's magazine
cover. One week prior to the official date this issue will hit
newsstands, the sexual orientation of the puppets which has long been
the fodder for late-night TV hosts exploded on social media channels.

Google's algorithms have hopscotched their way across the Internet for
years, always trying to keep one step ahead of those so-called Black Hat
SEO mavericks. Those are the digital CSI technicians whose forensics
are used to investigate the crime scene of websites whose Page Ranks
(PR) have taken a a brutal beating. This occurs usually after a Google
algo shift, the likes of a Panda or Penguin update.

It's becoming evident in social media circles, the written word (or even 140 characters) is just not enough. And although it's been said that a picture is worth a thousand words, to get really social these days, users just wanna be in (moving) pictures. The success of YouTube alone is testament to this growing trend.

''Topeka' is the Indian word for "a good place to grow potatoes."
And even though the wheat and corn crops grow in greater abundance
today, two Internet search engines view the potential of this
122,000-person-town as two very different type of spuds. While one
treats it like "small potatoes," the other likens it to "potatoes au
gratin," or a great side dish to whet one's appetite.

A research initiative under the code name "Avatar" is opening its San
Francisco office this summer, and will be launching a social media
project connecting scientists around the world with the unprecedented goal of offering
them immortality. Dimitry Itskov, a 31 yr-old media entrepreneur aims
to transplant a human brain into a robot body within the next 10 years.

'Pandas' and 'Innovators' were British Airways' only passengers this
week on a couple of their historic flights. In two unprecedented
promotions, giant pandas boarded one flight on Tuesday, June 11th to
announce BA's first new route to China since it launched flights to
Shanghai in 2005. The very next day, 100 innovators took part in the
airlines' "UnGrounded" initiative, enlishted as a think tank hackathon
team.